davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12
Wonderful Cures

". y. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Retail
Druggists. OF ROne Ga.. say: We have
been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery.
Electro Biitsrs and 3Ucklen's Arnics Silve
for two years. Have never handled RENE
dies that sell as well. or give such universal
satisfaction. There have been some won
derfui cures Effected bv these medicines in
this city Several cases OF pronounced
Consumption bave been entirely cured by
use ota few bottles OF Dr. KINGS New Dis
sovery, taken in connection with Electric
iIters We gls-antes them always"
old by WmH. Tibos.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

That Is cold which is worth gold. Health
is worth more ;hau gold. Don't neglect a
cough or cold and let il remain 10 irritate
the iunls when a 50 cent bottle of Or. Bge-
lows Positive Cure will promptly and safely
curs any recent cough cold or throat or lung
roab!s Buy tie dollar bottle Of E r.
Wilson for chronic cases or family use. En-
dorssd bg physicians aud druggists. Pleas
aat 10 Ike
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

Tat re are dailv Eusrsnteein1 Eernp's
Sa~sarar.i'a to ne reovle. Altar TAX ne
tbree- f1nrfhs of a hotfle without re.ipf We
uiii refund fne money it is fhe greatest
ar,f best remedy en- the market for cean-
srg TIE blooo scd giving vou new lease
sffss. A well srox1 business r1su IN
tnruss rs be has Eaicesi eight rcnnds aE tvo
&rtt.es Of fhis Ssr.aVarlla Price Sfao
fsr sale ~ ~. ~ Ehes. f-8 Mon roe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

saal.s- fas14 elexez s. 80 ~ per o4s1zk
t.slser-f sl<a rllt tsesl5e, 14zEF 5isGz4r.
eressa--sl4La. s7z1lles hes 1erx. M srs<1i.
a Ltc-
Clos1r 5ee.z-ss 9aSs = ger 1sasns-
bzls.l Eft-tts--4 rl-e>s esae0t1ss1. l41L'S 1~f
peslf... ssI4sa.Es. e4ie pef nessllli. rEst tlAsre
iie ic Htf ma psaL1es. 70 - pef I~lili-A
k<1s-4fez1- 3 - -.
Fsss ass-s- Dressed haxsN 20 % GER est
1Eilon > es1 - sssi = tss ;. 1sef D .
a.
tsfaisl- Wheat. Cls4sm re- LaneazzsE -
o4-& sl9a-r. aye. seEsA- -of1s sest-G Ia
ag D. 14l 81 vsfes-
lies eIeea = .<-te. ysn cufod 80 e. t'-fS
4fse. e4ii s4ll.s. ~ u D1silllis. G AipsN1,s.
4.een. Ia cufed 50 tgC dean a. Ia 2 ses -,
sneef p~ls. sslsssl. sooi seaG essi4i-se2 A. -
gzf Dts.l1.
HONEY 80 lie atr4lned s9sc.
nkg iill.tly - . = Pc Ca c1oFs s1~9-%
1es H4HDs SO 564el a. 49,
ts1ssitIf ~ illrkrss dssaaa4 &c 1--~4 -
4z.4. t3Nis ~ : ltss
fola5szs- sasf 0e4. sl1L1-
- Per ga. s1s3 - per ln@1
falloH--i - e Ger %.
~ hooI- ssaec e ei m ae1e1 g1~tnifo oI
ssod-E-0cs ssoss ao0a q ~ q Pef eofd. a''lI
tcct Hos1 s4E3 ~ Dez ecf1
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

Tx 3ssT SkLvK in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rhsum, Fever
5orss. letter, Chspped Hands, Chilblains
Corns snd AL Skin Eruptiops, and positive
" cures piles OF 10 psY required IL IL
ggs-ratsed % give perfect satisfaction or
psousT refunded. Price 3 cents psr box.
For sale at Wm. II .Tibbs drug stores.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12
We vC0SON
WHY Acker's
Blood Elixir

IS warranted, is because It is the best
Blood Preparation known. It viii posi-
lively cure Gil Bicod Diseases. puriies tbs
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
Constitution. Remember we guarantee It.
r. r. Wilson and W. f. White
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

The UNDERSIGNED WI ray The highest r,s--
trt price sor SEX Iock BARK 90 1e Ioafsd on
cars On sov si5e trscs north of Grana Rap
ais Car-esrof1,leree solicited
n r Cr4Rx.
1ai Ctfawa-st. Grand Rspiss Hich.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12
COKnERaAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

IfeasIrht sni Little Daisy SOAPS have
iaresir zot an euv1abie reputation a. the
esss sesrs snid .er the money Ask vour
greece tlf tneu and gee q iaiids wassr
prrtf 1csSarser free.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

Not few citizens Of Grand Rapids To-
Gently became greatly exci'ei over the as
founding facts. that ses er4i Of their friends
wh0 bad been pronounced By their pbysi
cisns as incarab'e and beyond ali hope
SUI rin. With that dreaded monster. Con-
suuptiau have oesn com piefely cured bv
pr Sing New Discovery for Consumption.
ne only remedy tha' does positively cure
s.i throat sed lang diseases. Coughs Colds.
Asthmtand Bronrbtsis. ira bottle free.
at VIM. Il. Tioas' Dsag store large bottles
IL
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

SQother at hand Il IS The only SAFE
medicine yet made that viii remove all
infaatile disorders. IL contains no Opium
OF Morphine. but gives the child natural
sass from gIia. Price 25 cents. Sold By
i &. Wilson and " Z White
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

Dr. Jones Red Clover Tonic ia not stlnl-
nlaut. hut q nervr food. restoring nerve
force lost bv sickness or excessive mental
work or toe Use Of GnOr opium. morphine
Or tobacco. II supplies food for nerve It's
sues aud By is gentle operative sction re-
moves a. restraint from the secretivs or
rans. hence. curing al disesses OF stomach
and liver r r Wilson viii supply the
genuine Red Clousr Tonic ar 50 cents a
hottie.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

The best on earfh can truly be said Of
6-izzs Jsivcerine Salve. which i surs.
safe snt speedy cure for cuts. bruises, scaIdSs
burns. wounds and ali other sores. viii
positively cure pies, letter and al skin
srupfious Try this wonderful healer. sat-
islactirn guaranteed or money refunded
only 6 cents. Of r r. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

free 10 the CONSUMERS Of Heaii gaf ana Lis-
- DAISY sosP@
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12

NJ ~N>< OF tho good things IF this
life oTa sor-owfally lc.
sfone on account Of Dyspepsia Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets viii cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Cong patton. sold on .
positive guarantee a. Is and 90 cents. by
r. r wilson aid ". T.. White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12
Rsilding Materials

Bedding Materials
Nc. fencing al eng rs. te - vv
No derCiuT IL "A and is II %
Dressed 3.,orius in A ...............-... IS ~
Dr'.sss,t leorins s ir No. 1oommon.......... IL o.
fr.-.e-F roorlns 6u No 2 common ...-.-.. IA %
Eeveissiiuv 4 Ia a and . ..... is %
Revel sioiar & IN. n I common ......... 10 %
lIeee lrflt+ XXI - 21lZ y 70 L. II .-.... IL "
s. sldilcual ior each feet above H. ~
Coarse. coLlngu or shipping culls all
NNXf.in sf4ndarf saiugles...... ...... 3 %
NXv fsin. 90 ... ..-...-......2 7Sf92 -
XXX iftn. y. - \ IS
No. Cor % in e. b. 18Th shingles. ..--...- -
- Dor : ia d re la - ...... %
Lath 81 foIz -
Lime Pssoskey, si.oo per Dol. Oaio. sJe. Grand
Rapids. &c.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-12
NNousoMAs.o Of ..i,.,:' s.s'

- sumption are
rured every Jesr ~ Acker's celebrsted
EnEssh Remedy. Il IS a guaranteed prep
srssion II + does net help you IL VII cost
you nothing. Try IL A single doee VII
shcv rs good effect. Trial BOTTLES 10 ctz
F. r wison ard ". =. white-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-02

..vft nigh.s $500. a..
being Saturday night At the close
OF which in which the speaker was
loudly cheered, call, were made tor
James b. Baker. lIe declined to
speak but was forced to appear aud
make few remarks in his
usual intense style and was cheered
again and again at his telling points.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-02

AS knife to the suicide. or hand.
writing to the torger, so is constina.
non TO him who neglects its warning
MOTIFS, Cascarine will restore the
bowels to healthy condition.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-02

arc the leading book aud -Ationer
dealers in Waco They can supply al
wants III thcir line NJ lowest prices
No. 1863 Austin Avenue
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-02

-~-N" go s.~"s'y ..uuNvu
prices In order to curtail their large
STOCK. Call in and examine their
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-02
EuCHu-p AIRA

Il. A. Little Il Co. Will sell you
groceries at rock bottom prices, and
deliver them promptly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-02

i he said, had
\ that there
Rgh in Texas
d TO be or
great cheers.
~ be there az
bare for the
IN the 10Th,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-02

Delivered da,Iy IN quantities OF
10 cents and upwards, sack.
ed for shipment Mako season con.
tracts with John Farley
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-02

l,~dy made garments suitable ton
,ui- season of tine year viii br close,
out rcgardIo-s oi cost
IpUiup Hrn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-02

Ammunition otall kinds and guns
for sale or hire at Ambold's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-02
EAGNETECENT
Stock Farm
TOR SALE!

$50 u acres iu Williamson county,
% boo finest stock and agricultural farm aut
u leNNs acre, ut 'Hltithiion s,iI h"ck
shNit .nuIH meyer failing water. irluE- and
ton" -uI umI.r capacity aye located I'm eleven
dIHteut Nf-.Irys, mesquite ana BERMUDA
grass. '...tl by tour And seven strands OF Tho
best Ulrt .r.. f.. sulcudii forest OF utk ash
and elm. bot. iHr fuel mad shade, ono t"u
room, 1850 story house ncntlN lew Wull tl-
IsH,t WITH HImudcru improvements. 4 large
yard Wlt WI.t ornamental N c., r-O four
lcuui .1ut.- Two large, com muGiuus Nuruts
shed, tIr .iocs, divided iulu pens and -tall.,
new pEpr} nui poultry houses, built last year
ou mod m pians, blacksmith and cRrucutc
shops AID a.. necessary tools, implements
mac hinrty. iIfeshcrs rcHpcr~, Sclt'bludersi
mpVcr>, corn mills, wagons. hugglc>, harness,
saddles, etc tour hundred aud nifty young
AN bearing pouch trees, an aplarA " ninety
coloiic- iu Roofs improved hives TWO carp
pond, with government FISH 100 10 49, thor
| on Inbred REGISTERED MerinO sheep, b.0cettlc
a' tu 1I american horses and mules tl io 90
lead of thoroughbred swine, 2Ou tu SOJ thor
oughhrc! poultry.
This magnificent far m IL near TO losto Zee
schools, mill and stores of AL kinds, and
station, 1n three railroads, fstRblishrd hy
| ITS present 0wucr In l,tS owing 20 iuNrml
ties ihe owner desires 10 retire, Hud on rs tli,
farm and Stool, and all pertaining thereto at
-reRt sacrifice and the most m cral terms Nil
hc made as tl urlce nul time
Dor particulars apply io
I T EICIN g. On
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-02

"Milk shake" at Williamson & Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03
A LEAP To DEATH.
An Old Man In q Fit Of Insanity Jumps
off the Roof Of His Home.

singular suicide occurred this morning about
$50 O'Clock at 1906 / street northwest. Mr.. Ro-
man F. Reach. who was 6s years OF age, and who
owned the house mentioned, where he lived with
his wife, went to the roof and deliberately threw
himself OF into the adjoining alley. The shock
OF the fall great that his pulse beat feebly
but few minutes after he was picked up. Coro-
ner Patterson, who was summoned found that
both the legs OF the unfortunate man were broken
and the skull probably fractured. He decided that
an inquest was unnecessary and gave a certificate
OF burial The wife OF the deceased and Mrs Dr.
Edison, who lives next door, and came in as soon
as she was informed OF the sad event, are both OF
the opinion that Mr.. Reach was temporarily in
sane. He came originally from Vermont, and,
after serving in the war, found his way to this
city, where for twenty years he was a messenger
In the Treasury department
since thsr time sso h hss men anu ,n e.et
and at times moody. There was no particular
reason for this depression, far his pecuniary
circumstances were concerned, as he did not own
the house In which he lived, as stated. but had
means to live moderately. His moodiness IN
creased TO such an extent that his wife has lately
Oeen Keeping a close watch on him. He was led 10
believe that owing to some recent changes I'm the
pension laws he might be able 10 get a pension,
pension attorney, he became convinced that his
case was excluded. This seems 10 have deter
mined him In his purpose to take his life. Twice
time he was unable to eiude the watchrulness of
his wife. Finally, as she was sitting with him I'm
q room down stairs OF from the hail he made a
dash for the door leading into the han. He took
the Key out or the lock ON the inside and getting
out or the door before his wife could reach him, he
locked IL on the outside and then hastened up
stairs His wife, finding the door locked and
Ing the worst, hurried out OF the back way and
around through the alley 10 the front door, and
IN TINS way gained access TO the front stairway.
She went up the stairs with many forebodings,
and when she reached the roof She saw her hus-
band standing near the edge, his gray head barred,
and wild lignt In his eyes
As soon as ne saw her he turned and threw him.
sell on the roof and She heard bis heavy fall on the
stones OF the alley. some twenty five feet below IL
required but few minutes TO summon help, but
as stated life was soon extinct.
The house where the Old couple lived is a two
story Dr1ck, With nat roof manSard, constituting
third story. As there was no back yard this rooI
was used for drying clothes, but there was pro-
tecting fence about IL. The deceased had mild
and amiabe disposition and the manner Of his
death can only be attributed by his friends 10 an
attack OF temporary insanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03
The Female Department os the Inssisu.
ton Rl Rochester DsStr0xeh.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Feb. 3-At about I O'Clock
this morning fire occurred I'm the State Industrial
school, formerly the Western House OF Refuge
originating In the dry room OF the female DEPART
ment. The fire spread rapidly. Ninety-sx girls
and women were in this department, all OF whom
were rescued. A st1n wind prevailed but the fire.
the west end. Loud explosions, caused by the
bursting Of the steam radiators were heard at fire.
quent Intervals. Falling walls made It especially
dangerous for the frelnen. IL was soon discovered
that the boys department Was In Immediate
danger. superintendent Fulton ordered all the
boys 10 be transferred 10 the basement, bathroom
and the new part OF the male division.
The fire was confined 10 the building in which ie
originated. AT 3 O'Clock the ffre had completely
gutted the building and spent Its fury. One OF tho
water mains burst, thus shutting on the supply Of
water when most needed. No theory can be given
as TO the cause OF the fire. The female depart.
ment OF the building was erected In 1880 al cost
OF $4,000, and was totally destroyed with its con.
tents. The entire loss is estimated at 100000
There was no insurance. great loss OF life waa
narrowly ayerted-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03
A GREAT ICE GORGE.
Ice Piled Fifty Feet High and sho
l.0vylamds Under Water.

BELvIDERE n. j., Feb. 3.-lntelligence has Juss
reached here by messengers from Pahaquarry
township OF the formation OF an Immense Ice
gorge In the Delaware river, near Shawnee, Pa,
above the Delaware water gap. The Ice Is piled
fifty feet high and the water has been forced pue
OF its natural channel and has overnowed the low.
lands. Dwelling houses are nearly submerged
The house OF Peter Michaels is under water 10 the
second story. Mr.. Michaels had TO nv TO the
mountains with bfs family and stock. Another
family named Dmmck are living In the barn with
their horses ana cattle. Mr. Dimmick's father a
man upwards OF ninety years Old says he has
never seen anything like the present state OF af-
fairs in the Delaware. should there be q sudden
thaw the destruction OF property throughout the
valley would be appalling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03
ManhtOOa Towns showed im for {
Weeks-The LOsses Of Cattle.

CHICAGO, Feb 3.-The signal service bureau rss-
ports the approach OF a cold wave and predicis
that the temperature will drop 20 degrees within
the next II hours
WINNIPEG, MAN, Feb 3-Towns along the Cam
adian Paciflc at the base OF the Rocky mountains
have been showed up for week. Al Calgary the
mercury Is % below zero and owing TO the block
ade there Is coal famine. Fears are entert aimed
Tor the stock I'm the Calgary and McIead districts
III the storm continues IL Will probably result in
heavy losses OF cattle.
TIE LOSSES OF CATTLE NOT HEAVY.
CHICAGO Feb. IA special dispatch from St
Paul says: Advices received AT the general Offices
or the Northern Pacific do not confirm the reports
OF heavy losses among the cattle I'm the mountain
ranges. The weather all through the territory
mas been very severe for n day or two past. but
the cold wave, the officials say, has not been OF
suncient duration TO cause the losses reported.
The cattle according 10 the reports received. have
wlntered well, the frequent ChinooSs saving them
from any great loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

To ReOFgamixe the A. &c Department.
TIE BILL FOR THAT PURPOSE GENERALLY APPROVED
The report submitted by MT. Mandersen, from
the senate committee ON military affairs on the
bill to reorganize the adjutant generals depart
ment, states that the bill seeks TO remedy what
seems to be q great injustice to those who are in
service In the adJutant generals ONCE. The re-
port contains letters from Secretary Endicott and
Gen. Sheridan recommending the passage OF the
bin.
Gen. Sheridan says there are no officers I'm the
public service whose duties are more labon0us
than those OF the adJutant generals corps. and
that '10ng deferred promotion In the corps, which
ward that these men should recetve;r that 'sthe
Quired to perform, should place them at least on
An equality OF rank with their brother ofhcers Of
the other corpar and he urges the passage OF the
bill
The Secretary Of War employs language a.
strong In endorsing the bin.
The report also quotes communication nom
AdJutant General Drum asking for the passage OF
the bill as 2 matter Of justice. He says: ssIhe
ome II rapidly Approaching when, In pursuance
Of law, shall rclinQuish the active control W the
ao1utant generals department, and II would anord
me great pleasure and 0fliclal gratfncatfon 70
transfer TO my successor department orgaIdzed
on true military b0ezs and ON Q fo0ttng Conxnenr
surate with 1fs Important duties ana RESPONSE
Gen. schoaeld also approves the balL The lnll-
tary committee say the good Of the eeEvtco de-
man0s that th1s action Be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

THx NAr1oNAL LurE AND M.run1rY
ASSOCIATION, OF WASHINGTON, d. G.
12l5 street Northwest.
Issues MATURITY POiICIES payable In Cash sx
the Expiration OF Five and Ien earSL and
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES,
Guaranteed Amount and with sbsolate Limit of Cst
f2rtles familiar with Life Insurance invited 10
examine the plan< Those i'll search Information can
always obtain II At the otiice of the Association
OFFICERS:
Horatio Browning. presideEt
lliAm T. Clark vice president.
Samuel Norlue.t treasurer.
Geo. u. Eldiridge secretary and genT MANAGER,
John b. Larner, counsel;
i. b. kiGdeile, NJ. D., medical director.
Geo. J. yesterday. assistant cashier,
DIRECTORS:
Eoratto Browning. seymour ". Tullock
Samuel NorIneEt. l. ~. Holtznan.
william T. Clark. ii. i. Baker,
James l. BsrpouE James l. Norris
iolert Boyd. John b. Lz-riser
frank Hume. J.. y hldoelie.
Leyi Woodbury. n25-3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03
Thrown Down an Embankme0a.
CARS FULL OF PASSENGERS TuNBLED ON THE ICE O.
YELLOWSTONE RIVER.

HELENA, MONT, Feb 3.-Tw0 delayed express
trains which had been consolidated at Dickerson,
Dakota, met with a serious accident yesterday
afternoon. about three miles east OF saltwater,
Mont The trains, at the narrow space between .
high blun and Yellowstone river struck a broken
rail- The engine ana mail car passed safely, but
the baggage, express, one emigrant and one mrs
distance OF about ls feet, and landed upon their
sides on the ice. badly demoralfzed. All the pas
sengefs escaped injury, and no fires occurred Ar
other accident happened on the Northern Pacific
railroad near Garrison. Two engines with q snow
plow were dtched. one engineer named Frank
Jones was killed, and IL Is claimed ten men were
seriously injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

Interior Department Changes
The following Official changes have been made In
the Department OF the Interior:
Pension ofnce-appoint ments under the ctvil
service rules-special examiners, 81 400-W1lliam
j. Tupen OF Ind, Aaron e. Mclaughlin Of Ohio,
Noah w. HALEY OF Ind, Eugene B. Payne OF Ill,
Ohio.
Arnhngton OF GreensburKh Indiana, special swamp
land agent at 81, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03
Knocked Out I'm the 18th Round.
MURPHY FOUGHT GANELY FOR THREE ROUNDS APTED
RFRRY WuTpprn

CHICAGO, Feb. "a twelve-round prize hight
took place at Hammond, Ind, last night between
Ed. Berry, OF New Haven Conn.,, and John Muir.
ply, OF the stock yards, formerly OF Birmingham,
England. Both weighed In the vicinity OF l50
pounds. Kid gloves were used Berry was tho
aggressor and had the best OF the fight from the
start, although Murphy fought gamely. The
latter was virtually whipped IA the ninth round.
both OF his eyes being nearly closed and his face
neck and shoulders covered with blood. He stood
up, however, until the 18th round. wnen he was
noored by blow on the jaw and failed TO come -
time at the call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03

THR RMANNMG-JoRDAN BANK.-A telegram frOm
Ph1ladeiph1a last night says: Treasurer Jordan
Samuel Z. Shipley, Geo. r. Tyler and others rela-
i've Nv % lne allotment OF stock In Philaoelphta Of
New York May L The capital stock Is 81 OOO, 900,
although 1t Is stated that % 100000 have already
been subscribed. It II stated definitely that Sec.
Jordan the casaier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03
kilograms to The Star.
WEAKNESS OF THE UNIONISTS.
ICE GORGE IN THE DELAWARE.
The Rochester Reform School Partly Burned
HARRINGTON LOSING HEART.
He shows Disc0uraxemeus over she
Outlook for the uniouisss.


Special Gable Dispatch TO THE EVENING sr.R
LONDON. Feb. 3-Parliament is simply wasting
Its time. so Gladstone has gone on 10 Hawarien
for week. The tone OF Hartingtons unIonist
manifesto delivered last night at New Castle was
NOT, despite a certain doggedness, calculated TO
spread much enthusiasm among his followers.
Indeed it has already been compared TO the feel
ings OF polar bear drifting southward on an Ice
foe. 'Ihoped," he said, "when we went into the
struggle we all counted the cost. lf not / hope
We shall count the cost now: for unless we are
prepared tomaintain our position and continue
our sacrifice 10 carry through pcllcy To- the
END, for one say IL would he better we should
retire at once than needlessly and fruitlessy pro-
long struggle we have not the courage aud reso-
luton 10 carry To the end" This
Ill CONCEALED ALARM
is the keynote OF the whole speech he pointed
out TO Chamberlain that he was going too fast
and declared his own inclination To drop ordinary
party questions while the Irish question Was un-
settled. The first duty OF the government he said
was 10 suppress anarchy and contempt OF law
Conferr1ng powers upon the extended municipaI-
tiles OF the united Kingdom aud emigration and
migration were the only definite measures OF relief
he suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-03
GOT OFF WITHOUT AID.

The Name Of the Steamer which va
Ashore ON MOmmOuth Beach IN.
known.
NEW YoEx, Feb. 3.-The steamer which was
ashore at Monmouth Beach last night backed on
without any assistance. Nothing whatever has
been learned as 10 the name OF the steamer nor
can it be ascerta1ned which way she proceeded
after floating.
1t is thought that the steamer was bound south
as she appeared TO come from the northeast when
she struck the beach.
THERE WERE NO CRIES FOR HELP
MATAwAN, n. J., Feb. 3-The vessel reported
stranded at Monmouth Beach struck the outer
bar about O'Clock last night and got OF inside OF
an hour. The statement about screams being
heard and OF sea breaking over the vessel arc
false, and no danger signals were shown by tho
vessel